Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, March 6, 1914 · page 1

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' , mowers.

 

1......» cannot Remove item
. From Equalization Board’s List,
Says the Attorney General

turnaround
‘ RIFMSESSMEII

Will Not Pay. and-Matter May be
Taken Boloro Courts

Two of the larger insurance com-
panies of Hartford, and possibly many
more, stand to lose or gain a large
part of their tax assessments this year
according to the manner in which the
courts may decide on two conflicting
statutes on the matter. When the
General Assembly. on April 14, 1909.
authorized the issue of $3,064,000 ill
bonds by the state, it declared that:

 

(Continued from first page)

MRS. ROFFIRO PLEAOS‘“
NOT OOILTV TO MOROER

NEW BRITAIN, March -.6 «By direo.

 

 

I Against Former Warinort
Selectmen

W...

Frederick Brewer, of Norwaik, has
again lost his suit against the former.
Westport seiectmen, according to a
decision handed down by the *Supreme
court, in Hartford, yesterday. the re
port of the case being as follows:

“No error was found in the case or
Frederick Brewer, against Lewis P.
Wakeman and others, tried in the
Court of Common Plans, in Fail-held
county, before Judge IScott. This was
an action to recover damages for the
defendants' alleged unlawful removal
of the plaintiff’s bathhduse and the
destruction of personal property in
it. Judgment was for the defendants
in the lower court. Justification for
the removal is found in the fact that

lie beach owned by the Town of West-
port, and that the defendants, as se-
lectmen, under the direction of a town
meeting, removed the house and its
contents and gave Brewer notice of
their action. It was found that the
beach was town property, conveyed
to the town by the State in a special
act of the Legislature. Prior to 1906.
:Brower occupied the. land with his
bathhouse under condition of pay
ments to the town. The payments
ceased, and due notice was given the
man on May 24,1909, that the butt»
house“ was to be removed. The re-
moval took place in August, 1909.

till run all '5

:' Supreme courts Finds no Error .
y ‘ lathe (lass oi Frederic ilrowor

the bathhouse was located on a pub- ’

 
 
 
 

Senator Works, nl Golilornia,
Sharp criticism of Policy of
random, Wilson

Autumnal liliii
an Siiiiiiiii iliiiiiili

The Mexican TI‘OOOIOWHOROS » a
Dark Page on Our History

 

WAifll-ill‘NGTolN, March 6.—Predict~
ing that the Mexican situation is a

“Will be forcedlto deal in some do
cistve way. and that very soon," Ben-
atBr Works, Republican. of Califor-
nia, sharply criticized the Mexican
policy of the administration today in
a speech in the Senate.

 

(Continued on Second Page.)

STORY on... sun
into or ans. WHITE

 

 

 

One declsion,'ln the case of Floyd
B.‘ Bartram, trustee, against Julia

 

tion of Judge James T. Meskill, a plea
of not guilty to murder in the first de-

Adams Powell and others, reserved byi
the Superior court for Weld county

, Mrs. G. White White gavea talk, ll-
lustrated by original charts and paint~
tings, at the .Norawlk Library. yester-
day afternoon. She called hiir talk

gree was entered in Police court total-hr Judge Bennett forms advice of, “The story of the Stars” number pls‘il
morning. when Mrs. Theresa Sate Rut: the Superior court, is a long document cor my”. constellations at pres:

line was obliged with killing her‘hus-

determining min construction of e

eat. new in incidences was a clever

band, :Luciano «Rufilno. yesterday, byiwill oi' the late John‘W. Marnie. of one. Apictu pill the constellation, for

shooting.

The court asked Mrs. Rumno if Shel
)wished to have the case adjourned illI
order to secure counsel The prisoner
Joplied that she was at a loss what to
do. The court was informed by Chief
of Poiice William J. Ra-wliugs that
Mrs. Ruiiino's mother and other relu-

iistretford, who died (October 3,1884"

3 PET" OOMPLMIITS‘
AT POLIOE STATION

iChlef W. R. Pennington had three

 

 

instance. An mode, the Big and the
Little Bear, Cepheus, Perseus, the
Pickles,- arise. and so on. was first

shown through the medium of the re-
dectiscope and Mrs. IWhite's paintings,
then the story in mythology given,
.then the chart. A special invitation
had been sent to fifty scholars from

 

lives are on their way to this city from little complaints to explain to report the Center school, and these were

Baltimore.

Judge Meskill adjourned are this morning, and a few more of seated in the body of the hall

Some

the case until next Friday. the accused his 9193”“ sayings were lntermin- grown people had asked to come and

being held without bonds.

Great sympathy is expressed by thel

authorities for }Mrs. Ruiilno, whose
stories of bestial abuse on the part or

'her husband has won her many sup?

porters. 1She appeared calm and col.
lected ill Police court and before her
case was called chatted and laughed
«with the police matron in an anteroom.
An autopsy will be performed on
illufiino’s body this afternoon.

‘ .IEALOIIS WOMAN .
SHOOTS HOOSEKEEPER

 

WORCESTER, Mass, March 6,——
Mrs. Elizabeth.) . Powers, 57 years old,
wife of Lorenzo .l. Powers, shot and
dangerously wounded Mrs. Agnes F.

d-llsson, bit years old, housekeeper in TO PREVENT L088 OF POTATOES ,

the Powers' home. during a fit of ill-
aanity today.

‘Mrs. ‘Slsson came to Worcester from
Mystic, Connu‘last May to ca're for
the ,l’owers' home, because ’Mrs. Pow-
ers has been an invalid for the past
eight years and had become unable to
rare for herself. While Mrs. Bissau
lwas preparing breakfast for her min-
tress about 10 o’clock, Mrs. Powers
entered the kitchen, clad only in a
inathrobe'. and began to fire a revolver
at 'Mrs. Biason. The latter grappled
with Mrs. upwards and fought for :‘the

" possession Sof the revolver, but Mrs.
‘Powers pulled the trigger while they
were struggling and tilenigvirs. Sisson
tried to escape by running from the
latched. Mral‘ Powers fired a third shot
at her and this struck her in the hack,
antenna the right lung and inflicting a.

dangerotts_wound Mrs. Sissbn was
hurried to the City Hospital and Mrs.
ter being placed under ar-

' rest, was also taken to the hospital for

I observation regarding her mental con-

,‘lli‘l’ll. ,

 
 

 

. business depressions ind" anomalies!

' fl

,gled with the news.

A pair of perfectly good second
hand shoes were stolen from their
barn, reported Magner & Flynn

John Hall wouldnft let ills wife go
home, or rather when he stood with-
out the Dreyer Hat shop, where she is
employed in an intoxicated condition,
she was fearful to go out. Hall was
arrested and the case nolled this morn-

‘lng, although the prisoner was given1
in good warning against molesting his

'wife. with whom he does not live, in
the future.

A call from 5 Third street was ob
tended by Officer Roberts. The com-
plaint stated that there was a drunken

lman whom the people would have or
lested, but they had changed their
mind when the copper arrived.

l

 

WAiSHlN‘GTON. iMarch ti.—~Condb
tions and regulations under which no
latoes are shipped during the winter
months have been for years a subject
of content between shippers and rail-
roads. The crux oi the question was
the cost of such reasonable precau-
tions as to prayent loss through the
freezing oi the potatoes in transit.

i The interstate Commerce Commie,

slon held today that tariff regulations
published by the railroads ,ure “fair
and reasonable,” which allow “the
shipper a choice .betwene shipping his
traffic at a lower rate under a special
contract by which he becomes his own
insurer against weather loss and dam
age or of making his shipments under
terms imposing the full responsibility

upon the carrier" at a higher rate.

e‘d-W- 9-

“ SOME BALM tN GILEADF
The present signs are , that the
rise in “the cost of, living," costar as
necessaries aremoncernodr hos, been
arrested" in" this , auditory, .»
in power will newness. claim the
credit of thin, as an onset to limiter"

 

meat the? may be chewed ‘
swamluwawuaupaup '

 

The My, .

these were placed on the platform
then the side seats were filled with
children who had heard about the talk
land wanted to be on hand. The hall
was entirely filled and though some of
the children were very young. the be-
havior of- ali was beyond reproach. At
the close when the librarian proposed
a *vote of thanks to Mrs. White, the
sturdy response was nmi'leing.

Mrs. White is an accomplished as-
tronomer and she had taken infinite
ipalna. having prepared thirty illustra.
tions for use. it is hoped she may
give her delightful talk to grown peo-
ple before long and she will surely
have an interested audience.

M’OARTV REPORTER
OEAO, IS ALL RIGHT

rmmosvrmn, Ohio,- linmiil s.-—
George V. McCarty, missing l’aines-
ville railroad engineer, ~believed to
have been slain by bandits or rebels
in Mexico, for whom the State dispart-
meat at Washington was conducting
a search, is alive and well.

The information came from New 0r-
ieans, where MoQarty has been locat-
ed. it gave details oi his serious in
jury and narrow escape from death
in Mexico. Mr. McCarty has relatives
in uBrldgeport and Norwaik, Count,

...... ..:..,:..s. .7

LOIII OF PORK 16!: LR

megs of lamb. 16.. and 18a.
Forecourter lamb..12c andiic.
Boring lamb choirs, lilo ill.
Leanilfrcsh harem-18c lb.
mail-ssh shoulders. 16c 1b.,

.,.liolne~mads alum, 180th. ,

, manhunt bacon by min. lilo in

 

 

l

 

 

 

 

 

 

matterrwith which the United States

‘ vere methods.

” must secure a permit.

, of a cigar factory. was- allot: a

 

 

Over a intadr embers and their
friends. attended the dance and card
party giveud- y Star or Columbia Cir.
ole, Companions oi: the Forest. last
night at then rooms. The affair was
most pleasant and was declared to be
one of the best: odor held. For cards
euohre and plnoclile were played. in
canine. Mrs, Elizabeth Delehanty cap~
tured" first-«prise for the ladies, while
Frank Sven, Jr., won the gentiemen's
first. Mrs. M, J.“O'Brien received the
second prize. Mrs. ‘Harry Webb was‘
awarded first prisefor the best score
in p‘lnochle “

After the card playing was finished
dancing was in order and nearly ev-
eryone present took advantage of the
one music and indulged in that popu-
lar form of amusement. Refresh
’ments were served.

The next meeting will be held on
March' 19, at which time the Circle
will have the honor and pleasure of
entertaining Supreme Financial Soc.
rotary Mrs. Annie E. Path and all
companions are invited to be present.

 

lines has Doniisrlssno *Piisd
.iiiniiftlnon West Bound‘iracks
No one Hurt

 

nus uiiilu ins

:sasnamsky and illarry Kusnetz, who

 

 

 

 

 

titanium n '2

 

, Famous New» York Fighter Ac-
cents Invitation to the mo ‘
Wall’s 40th Anniversary

 

The members and. guests of 01:!
Well Hook and Ladder Company will
havo the pleasure of listening to a
noted fire fighter. at the banquet in
the Hotel Mahackemo next i'l‘uesday
evening. The principal speaker will
be circular Edward F. Croker. of New
York. and his topic will he Fire Pro
tection. As Mr. Groker has been a
‘iireman for years it can be llSEIIr-sd
that the guests will have a rare treat.
Other guests in attendance, and who
will speak will be Mayor Francis 1.
Burnell and Rev. Frederick «B, Cole-
man, rector elf Trinity Episcopal
Church. The toastmnsiier will lbe'D
W. Harford, ex—chief of the South Nor»
walk Fire Department. Following are
the toasts assigned to lite speakers:
Our City,

Judge Joseph: R. Taylor.
Old Pacific Engine 00., of Bridgeport,
Mayo; Clifford IB. Wilson: '
Old Well Hook and Ladder 00.,
EX‘CIlleI’ A. E. Winchester.
Fire Protection.
Ear-Chief Edward F,
York.
Early Days of on Well,
Colonel John H. Wade.
lienefits of the State Firemen’s Asso-
ciation. .

income, classic by Sam-
uoi doorman, Took Bayonne
'Wlisn Oilicerohad tailor

 

Illllllllllllt Ill Illilll

Trio oi cons Arrest Numerous
Prisoners Yesterday

 

 

There was trouble in the 'l‘aradasll
factory in the ‘Swartz & Corbett build-
ing, yesterday. Three policemen were
called in to quell the disturbance. The
matter will be aired in court this at-
temoon .

The polico tell an interesting tale oi
the affair it seems that they were
first brought into the case‘by the com-
plaint of Louis Dlmond, Morris 'She-

Croker, of New

said that Samuel Badlman stabbed Di-
mond twice with a knife.
Dlmond exhibited cuts on the backi

 

lit illuminant

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

the Servlcti <5 I

 

WASHINGTON, l). or" ,
Just one year ago the politic .:
plxion of the representation
state of Connecticut chart
mblican to Democratic. For.
prior to that, it had been R
solidly or nearly solidly. life
have been in the House front,
ecticut for years were team.
the burden of presenting?!“
ment of the people of 'th at!
Connecticut fell to Denise ate .

 

of his neck and on his upper lip as on; ism” Fm'l‘oomey, of Waterbury.
substantiation of the charges. mm W be an entertainment at

core Smith, Sammie and Toothillo re jthe Cent: al Fire Station previous to

_ upended They placed Badrman under the dinner. The Lyric Orchestra will

arrest as the assaultcr provide «music, and a quartette or cab-

While the “we,“ held Badman Di lurét artists from New York will or o‘
mend starthd viii to get revenge. He‘vme a musical. toga-con
landedetleastoaegoodpokeon the of,“ ‘
face of Badman before he was re-Evr‘IEnn
strained and also arrested. i

The officers placed Kari Taradash
and Rubin Boreiol under arrest, also,.
charged with breach of the peace and‘
assault. ‘ .

.3...

min TIME
or on sunonr

 

 

All west-bound trains on the main
line of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad were held'up today

ofthe Way trelsiit on Track 1 at Du»
rlen, this afternoon at 12:30 o'clock.
Three cars .piled up and blocked the
traffic effectually No one. was injured
as near as can be learned, and the
cause of the wreck was in doubt. al-
though it is understood that one oi,
the trucks on the first wrecked. cu:
'left the rails.

The, two westbound tracks ale
clear. but a flagmau held up all west-
bound irains. The switcher f cm the
local ifreight yard went (torch and
brought back the extra care at the

on the rails, in the effort to
traffic

The freight train was bound west
from New Haven to Harlem River. !

WORK OOIIE WITRO LIT
PERMITS IS ILLEOAL

liow many contractors oi building l
plumbing and electrical work in the
city there are who do not know that]
before they can do any work legally
they must have a permit, cannot be
estimated, but the attention of Builds
inn inspector Clarence'l. Finch has
been called to several within the past
few‘dnya. The contractors have been
doing work when they shouid"havel

clear

 

 

4

 

sinner so chose he could employ lie-ll
Mr Finch asked thel
reporters this morning to make itf
plain that before any work or this
nature can be done the contractor

M mum—WWW

WOMAN KILLED 8V REJEOTED
. LOVIH. ’ '
NEW 11'0th March Orv-Mrs» Mabel
Garcia, a well-lode Cuban and owner

3
..

for a short time because of a wreck *

rear of the freight which remaln&'
. dal’.

secured permits. and/Iii the ceramic-i

 
 
 
 
 
 

in her. his in Psi-a stencil coda by”;

 

 

nl Terraces has until next Sunday to

pay. the tire hundred thousand pesos
ransom for his son. Luis who taileld
by the rebel general, Francisco Villa,
at Chihuahua
, This sum is equal to $250, 000 Amer-
ican gold. but the once multimillion
sire of Mexico has not that much
uloney left. according to his friends.

The letter demanding the money
was dated March 3 and stated that if
the ransom were not paid within five
days Luis would be “taken
with Villa. This threat, Termites
construed in only one way, and that
is that his son will fall a victim to
the notorious fugitive law if the men-

Inside information is to the point
that jealousy over the position occu-
pled_by one of the men temporarily
caused the fracas. it was a warm bat-
tle mm all accounts and all were
pleased when it was happily ended.’

Miss Tessie Taradash, one of the
charming ioreladles in the factory, was
so visibly affected by the ilgllting that
she gave way to her feelings in a faint.
A physician was called to restore her.

Charles Elsenatock, a friend of the
factory management, went bonds for
seieral of the prisoners late last night
thus affording the men an opportunity
to spend the night at their homes his
stand of remaining in jail until this

afternoon. cy in not forthcoming. \Undcr the
’ The case was scheduled to come be. convenient provisions of “icy fuse."
fore Judge John Keogh at '2. p. m. to the prisoner is alWays shot "while,

The law firm of lilnxweiler or trying to escape."
'llegeman has been retained to repre
sent the interests of some of the pile
oners, while Attorney Freeman Light
is caring for the case of the others.
The cuts sustained by llimond were
not of aJaerlous nature, and were not

deep.

SMALL FRESH SHLO’ S 150
POT ROAST llil BORE 150

”m...”

old and greatly shaken by the peril
of his son. The latter‘has been a
prisons-r for several months and has
already submitted to the extortion of
3650.000 American gold to have Illll
life.

it is probable that George (3. (lam
thorn, special agent of the Department
Of State at \‘i'usllinj'toll, will he no
pealod to on his return from Nognlcs
tonight. to ‘use his good offices with
Villa, whom he has known intimately
for many years.
liloanwhll’e‘iricnde and relatives or

Legs spring lamb, its to lilo.
'Shoulder oi lamb, 12c.

Lamb chops, 16c, lino, 2-tc.
Blew lamb, loo.

Veal to roast. tile, 22¢.
‘noosi beef was Alto

Link sausage, lilo

iBeei liver, 12 i-Zc.

Pigs feet, 80.

Hamburg steak 160.

Spore ribs 160..

amall smelled shoulders, inc.
Swiss cheeses. 24c. . .
Crisco, 26c "oun.~
Large pans monies” 100.
Large cans peas, 10c. >
w‘ iBtewlng fowl, ‘llle, 200; 22c.
'Marting chickens 24c
‘ limiters, 25c outline, 21in; turkeys.

. I“ figure which the old general
. rains, and to get an extension of time
for further negotiations.“

'l‘hrt-e yrars ago, the Terraaas' for
time was estimated at $40,000,000.

. W... . «Mum...
«a! P.’ 0. 8, NOTICE.

A evzecial pension is called at the
home on Saturday evening, March 7,
19M, ht it ocloclr‘ sharp to take action
on the dead??? our late brother, Wit

. bar a. dlyait. Members are also 0

indented to manner a the Lodge room

' on Sunday at i c‘oiooi to attend in a

body the tunerhl of our late brother;

' “Mitts _ 7 ‘
ifiigntd)

it

o "“

Ma

 

l EL PASQ, Texas. March 6;-—Gen22‘-,

south" .

isnernls'l‘crrazas is eighty years:

che family are doing what they can to
obtain a reduction in the ransom to,
can 1

Practically no legislate
tance passed by Congress
.bears the name of a Connecticut.
gressman. it is a fact not . .
there has been little ., I
«such of the year was d,
the passage of nation
with which those
:had been idelttlfle lid er
ticut men arrived.

Voted Against ‘l': ‘ ‘
i During the year; mom
Democrats have stood'in line;
administration, accepting d
'nnd currency and Alaska ral
when the immigration bill ~ ' ‘
the House, the Connection

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I

‘ :were with that minority of til ‘I' V

ocracy that voted against the.
soy test for immigrants. Nor
Conn-client men accept the hill;
aed by the Dclnocartic majority

the various stairs.
Congressman Malian has
his enthusiasm for

too on rivers and harbors 8M
eral provisions for Council: all
towers in the lionse rlverp
harbors bill are the result
efforts along that line. . ‘
Congressman Lonergunihas
ed with Mr, iMahan on the_ you
prey items and joint credit is
him tor some provisions ' '
Congressman Kennedy has
the odd member of the delegul
on patronage matters and only ‘
‘will be remembered, iii pectin l
cause of his activities“ ior.h

 

delegation.

-~-W. wmavw

THREE, SHOT Ill

.PNLW YOltK, March ltdln a; m
hing pistol light with three in
posited of robbing a drug store
ham avenue and Bromi‘way,
.ienriy today, Patrolman Thomfl
and two of the trio received
from which. it is said. that"
All were shot in the ab ,
sides Wynn the wounded
stereos. ‘is years old, and, WI
Henry, 25. James Martin '
ion of, Stevens and M'ciian
tuned. ~

W...’

 
 
 

 
 

I” I: I Wm miss new

 
 

you “we mansions.
W

 
 

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